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Advanced Inversions and Arm Balances Workshops

byDevender BhardwajIn-person at AumYogaShala studio in GurugramStarts from1,000 per person / per workshopView full gallery

Build the strength, stability, and confidence required for complex asanas. We use traditional techniques and props to safely progress towards inversions and arm balances.

A moment of stillness and focus in Adho Mukha Vrksasana, or handstand. This pose demands complete body integration, from the fingertips to the toes.

I explain the foundation of a pain-free handstand. It is about distributing weight across four points of the palm, not just the wrist, to create a stable base.

My personal practice refining Pincha Mayurasana (Forearm Stand) alignment. Using a chair and blocks helps to open the shoulders and find the vertical line.

Using a stack of blocks against the wall to practice the entry into Pincha Mayurasana. This drill builds the strength and control needed to lift up without kicking.

A challenging transition from Utthita Dandasana to handstand, using blocks for elevation. This sequence builds immense core and upper body strength.

Flowing through various arm balances like Eka Pada Koundinyasana. These asanas require a combination of strength, flexibility, and balance.

Students in my workshop practicing different variations of Sirsasana (Headstand). The synchronized effort creates a powerful energy in the room.

Handstand practice in a group setting. Students use the wall for support as they build confidence and learn to hold the inversion.

A class focused on the fundamentals of headstand. We use blankets for cushioning and I provide adjustments to ensure safe entry and exit from the pose.

Students work on Vrischikasana (Scorpion Pose) in the forearm stand, using props like chairs and blocks to safely explore this deep backbend and inversion.

About Advanced Inversions & Arm Balances

These workshops are not about rushing into a pose. We focus on the mechanics of the shoulder girdle and the distribution of weight through the hands in poses like Adho Mukha Vrksasana (Handstand) and Pincha Mayurasana (Forearm Stand). You will learn how to use blocks, chairs, and wall ropes not as crutches, but as tools to understand the skeletal alignment required for long-term, injury-free practice.

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